davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-09-29

u. 8 Land ofice at Huron. d. T. Aug IL, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following named
so,,l.r has filed notice OF his int. nton TO make
nnal proof in support of hisclaim, and that SAID
proof will be made before the Judge, and kx'
oficio clerk Of the probate court for Hand county
Dakota Territory at Miller, ID. T.. the county seat
thereof on the hfteen.h day Of October 1ssI, VIZ
Thomas Trythall undcf his homestead entry NO.
iii for the northeast quarter. OF section T. ~
NJ He names the following Witnesses to prove
hi, continuous residence upon and cultivation o
said land. w: George W. Livingston, Peter Olson
william Olson and Marcus Lester, all OF Miller
Hand comfy, Dakota
JOHN s. MCFARLAND, Register.
@. Il CARROLL. Attorney. aagiso
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-09-29
coMuIrTEE mEErINa.

request tha, the members of tho Re-
publican central committee Of Hand Co.
meet at the court house in Miller, Thurs
day, Sept. 20, at IL o'cl~ck A, N. 1t Ii
necessary to transact some business OF
importance. I'd. MILAN
Chm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
Found Him Game,

Saturday evening 7. F. Lynch. of the
firm of Kelly & Lynch, well known on the
turf, met Mike o Brien-a former employe,
but who was discharged some time ago,
after disagreem ent-near the entrance to
Agricultural Park, and told him to wait a
minute and he would go in and get gun
and kill him. OBrien replied to the effect
that he was willing. Lynch went into the
Park and procured pistol, and soon after
wards came out with friend and moved
toward Twentieth and H streets, in which
direction O'Brien had sauntered APP
preaching the latter, Lynch told his friend
to get out of the way, as he was going to
kill that fellow and pulling his pistol
shot at O Brien, but missed him O'Brien
started toward Lynch, who shot again, the
ball passing between O'Briens arm and
body, cutting his shirt He still continued
moving toward Lynch, who was struck
with admiration of his bravery, and
putting his pistol in his pocket remarked
that he was too game man to kill"
The old grudge was forgotten, and the par
ties, who are said to have been drinking
freely before the occurrence, went around
and had time together Yesterday
morning officers Franks and Rider arrested
Lynch, but, as o Brien declared he would
not prosecute for the attempt TO kill him,
charges of carrying concealed weapon
and discharging firearms within the city
limits were entered against the prisoner
who gave bail for his appearance in Court
this morning The officers learned that
four colored men were on the corner when
the shooting took place, but scattered at
the first shot, and so far as known are
t1ndar pnUpr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
Forester Club shoot.

The regular monthly shoot ofthe Forester
Gun Club was held at Agricultural Park
yesterday. There were many shooters
present, but only few members Of the
club. and those competing in the contest
for the medal numbered only eight. John
Gerber was the best shot of the day, win
ming the gold medal with a score of IL out
of possible II. As he had won it twice
before it is now his property, to be put
away with his other trophies. There was
some interesting pool shooting both before
and after the main match. Following is
the score of the latter event:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

FAILED TO AGREE.-The jury in the case
of L. J. Kennedy, tried in the United States
District Court at San Francisco last week
for stealing and secreting letters while en-
ployed in the Sacramento Postoffice, were
given the case at ll:45 A. NJ. Saturday, and
at 5:15 p. NJ. they reported that they had
not agreed, and on being asked if there was
any chance. of their coming to an under
standing, tht foreman said he did not think
there was. Judge Hoffman expressed sur
prise at the failure of the jury to agree, and
said he did not see how there could be any
doubt in their minds, but did not say what
he thought the verdict should have been.
Ii was expected that District Attorney
Carey would have some remarks TO make
in case of disagreement, but he was not
present when the jury came in, and. after
ordering them to appear in Court on Tues
day next, Judge Hoffman discharged them.
RELIEVING THE NEEDY.-Henry Longton
and George Morehouse are canvassing the
city TO raise money for the relief of Mrs.
Miller, mother of the late Lawrence Miller
who was killed by the falling of Grand
Army Hall, some years hence, and who is
not only in very destitute condition her
self, but has the care of an only son who is
IN the last stages OF consumption Ii Is a
very worthy cause, and the success with
which the gentlemen are meeting, In
soliciting funds for her aid, testifes to the
sympathy that is entertained for these af-
fiicted people by the kind-hearted citizens
of Sacramento A report of the subscrip-
ton made will be published when the can
vass has been completed.
FIRE YEsrERDAY.-The alarm of fire
about P. NJ. yesterday was occasioned by
blaze in Walters match factory on the
east side of Fifth street, between and P
Some matches placed in the window to dry
beca me ignited probably because of the ray.
of the sun being focused upon then
through the glass, and set fire to the clotl
F.. lining of the house. The firemen put ar
end to the trouble by using their Babcocl
hextinguisher. The damage was small, ant
consists mainly of a hole cut in the roof t
get at the fire lurking there.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
Two Orphaps Boys Drowned.

Last Saturday eight boys, from 10 TO u
years of age, stole away from the Protestant
Orphan Asylum, and eventually concluded
10 bathe in the American river, near the
long trestle of the railroad bridge. Frank
Bone and Frank Tibbetts got beyond their
depth, and the latter was drowned. George
Mooney, another of the party, in an effort
to osave Bone, lost his own life. The facts of
the drowning did not become known until
late. Yesterday morning officer O'Meara
the bodies, using graphing irons, and
OMeara diving frequently Some boys in
a boat also rendered assistance, but the
bodies could not be found, the swift cur
rent having doubtless carried them down
the stream.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
Police Court.

In the Police Court Saturday, ]. F. Cooper
and L. Elkus, arrested for misdemeanor,
in violating city ordinance by obstructing
sidewalks, were discharged, the obstruc-
tions having been removed. THE case OF
John Brendel, charged with misdemeanor,
in constructing fence of a hight sufficient
to obstruct the view of Ed. Shorts window,
was continued until this morning. 49,. Frank
Silvera, boy arrested for battery upon
another boy, named Paul Gonzales, was
tried and the matter taken under advise
rnent until the 20th.....T The two charges OF
violating the health ordinance pending
against Mrs. Brennan, went over until that
day also. ,.R. D. Cooper's case of disturb
ing the peace will be tried this morning
Mary McCarty and Louisa Brown, charged
with exhibiting forfeited their deposits oi
s. each.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

II. MARKS. proprietor of the Mechanical
Store, Ala K street, has just completed the
new addition to his store. The improve
ment more than doubles the capacity of
his storeroom. In another column he
announces a big clearance sale, with cut
prices all along. the line, in order to make
room for new importatiops now on the
way Now is the time to call for bargains.s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
MARRIED.
BORN.

BORN.
Sacramento, August l3-wife of N. n. Gammel,
Sonora, Tuolumne county, July 2S-wife of Mil
ton Morse, a daughter.
Altayille, August Wife Of Frederick Bruner,
son.
ter Parish, son.
Beckwith, Plumas county, July 25-wife of D.
Mcfarland, a son.
Beckwith, Plumas county, July 29-WIe OF Z.
Johnson, son.
Crescent Mills, Plumas county, August 9-wife
of J. II. Merrilees, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

DouBLE-wIDrH figured nuns yelling,
ream color, Il cents per yard. French
.sorsted brocades, cut from 10 cents to 9
cents per yard, to-day, in our sale. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

Earned runs-Atlas, !. ThTee-tase hit-Gur-
nett. Two-base hits-Fisher and Mullee. First
base on errors-Atlas, .; G. & Ms, 6. First base
on balls-Atlas, 8; G. q MS Struck out
Mullee IL; Borchers, s. Le.t on bases-Atlas, Q:
G. g. MS, ~. Double plays-Gurneit, Shea and
Ryan; Mullee, Mclaughlin and Meagher; o. Day
and Powers. Passed balls-McLaughlin. 2;
Mcdonald 3. Wild pitches-Mullee. .: Bor
scorer-W II. Young. Time-2:l5
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

NINE O'CLOCK this morning, sale of 200 of
those choice sugar-cured Star hams, at 10y
cents per pound. Also, quantity OF nne
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

THE FINEST YEr.-See the new style u
Mathushek upright; also, new style II ="
and Little Giant. Only pianos having the
tuning pins bushed into solid iron frame.
Cooper's music store, corner Seventh and
] streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
STBp MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.

rn,c 1913. 1920. WITH STREET, sACRA-
fttlO. mento, NEUBOURG q LAGES, Pro-
prietors Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds
of Meals Would call special attention 70 our
Kiln-dried Cornmeal, Oatmeal. etc. Also, deal
ers in Hops Corks, Produce, Grain, Feed, and =
general assortment of Brewers Supplies.
6- Exchange sold on al Principal Cities n
Europe. -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

We point with pleasure TO some new
lines of Children's Fine Shoes that we are in
Producing.
Among these are Hand made French
Kid Button Shoes, cut long and slim, and
with spring heels. Children's sizes, So IS:
Misses, S.
Infants Shoes, fine soft kid with patent
leather fronts, ST. IS. Just as perfect as such
a shoe can be made
In fitting Children's Shoes we try and
give plenty of room between the heel and
toes-but a snug fit through instep and ankle
Our brands are selected accordingly Of
course, in the lower grades there's not the
same perfection as in the finer ones. We try,
however, to have the best obtanable in each
grade.
Children stub their shoes out on the toe
for one or two reasons. Either the shoe is
too short, or the upper leather extends beyond
the sole, and thus gets the brunt of the wear.
This latter difficulty is overcome by
sinking the inner sole, SO that the upper
leather does not project, and the sole gets the
wear and tear cost more than ordinary shoes,
but will last longer. In the end it's economy
to buy them.
Made of best oil goat, spring g-heels.
Size, 4 to S........$I so
+" 81 to IoH... 90
II to I3H... so
Widths, A to d.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
DIED.

sacramento August 1S-MIs. Lizzie A. Crowell.
a native of Liverpool, England, 3S years, Z
mon'hs and days. Funeral notice here
after.
Sacramento, August 13-Johnny. son OF John,
Jr.. and Sine Studarus, a native of California,
year and Is days. o.
San Andreas, August 2-Renzi Hall, G months
and Is days.
Beckwith, July 2s-Lola Joyce Burney, years,
smonths and days.
San Luis Obispo. July Sl-Harry W. Fiske, 80
years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

Whom Baby was sick, Va gave her CastoziA
When she was Child she cried fog CasiOria.
When she became Miss. she clang to CastoriA.
whsa shs had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
THIS MORNING, AT 9 O'CLOCK:
French Crash, Unbleached, 20 inches wide,
5 cents per yard:
Domestic Department.
Last SATURDAY.

When we spoke of our advance Fall Styles in Over
coats. we should have mentioned line of Medium
weight Dark Steelgray Worsteds silkaced satin
sleeve Innings etc Price, SIS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
OTHER GAMES.


The morning game at Snowflake Park
was well played by the C. P. K. r. and
Acmes, the former winning with score
of Z to 6.
Saturdays game at San Francisco be-
tween the G. & MS and Haverlys was won
by the former. the score being as follows ::
0 o o. 3
c. & oil
Yesterdays game down there was be-
tween the Pioneers and Haverlys, and the
latter were downed again. The Pioneers
made 13 hits and 6 errors. The Haverlys
10 hits and errors. Lorrigan struck out I
and Incell 10.
......-.....-......--2 s-15
Hayerlys. lys...................--..-.-.00 0 o.
At Stockton the Los Angeles club was
defeated by the Stockton's, 3 TO 3. Flvnn
struck out 8, and Hapeman s. Six hits were
made off Hapeman, and / off Flynn.
Stocktons made 4 errors, and Los Angeles,
s. Stocktons scored in first, second and
sixth innings, and Los Angeles in the sec
end, third and eighth.
AT Santa Cruz the First Infantry Club
and CALIFORNIA; played the former winning
ID to 10.
The Sacramento boys play against q
picked nine of Santa Cruz next Wednesday
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

Th. best pace In CaauFaiz 70 hsve urpsirrng don
Al Joaassoa & Cos go s.. Sacramento, CA
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
LAND
Worth Having! !!
PRICE OFFERED )!

No. 2eI For SEE so per acre. 500
acres of Fine Bottom Land, il miles west of
Marysville; land summer-fallowed; produces
40 bushels grain to the acre; small portion
overhows, and then only at extremely high
water; can be all reclaimed for $500, and
will be worth sIC0 per acre; has good Dwell
ing; Stable for "a horses, etc: place all fenced.
No. 290.-For S31 per acre-243 acres
81 miles east of Sacramento; 91a miles south
of Routler Station; dwellings 4rooms each
Stables for II horses; Granary, etc; fine
piece of land and bargain.
Also
For SO per acre-Two IO-acre tracts,
miles from the city.
No. 3OO.-For @1,3Oo-16O acres of land,
miles from Grass Valley; 3 acres ia Vineyard;
so Fruit Trees Dwelling rooms; Stable, etc ;
several Springs; the Improvements, are worth
the money without the land.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
DoDoH,S

CAcRAMENTo GLOVE FACTORY, NO. 1919
- Ninth street, betweea and K. Hand-sewed,
smoSed EEek, Waterproof Buck and Black
Bucls SKecielty. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

AUCTION SALE.-W. H. Sherburn will
sell at auction, at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow, at
No. 1913 X street, a marble-top walnut bed
room suite, an ash suite, antique oak cham
Der suite. rep parlor set, sofas, chairs, ta-
bles, lounges, stoves and fixtures, pictures,
chromos, clocks, cutlery, etc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
Rrewerx Doors RoItsd.

Sioux City. To-, Dec. The Franz
brewing company to-day stopped the
machinery in their brewery, closed their
doors and have retired from business.
Tnis brewing company, like q number
OF others in Iowa. kept on manufactur-
ing beer after the passage OF the pros
hibitory law, maintaining that the state
must compensate tho brewssies for their
property before the property could be
rendered yRlaeless by stopping
the manufacture. The decision
of the United States supreme
court, the highest tribunal in the land.
is adverse to the brewing interest. There
we're two things left for them to do,
cloee their business or be closed. The
Franz brewery chose the former remedy.
1t Is rnderstood that the com
psny will still continue to make sales to
Nebraska, Dakota and Minnesota points
from their. Oovington Office until the
stock now manufactured is sold. There
is sone talk OF the plantbeiag moved 10
South Sioux City. The Seller brewery
also closed to-day at noon. Mr.. Seller
says he will mover again open 1t in Iowa.
He could not state at this time what bis
future plans would be. There was, he
said, q probability that he wonld remove
to South sioux City ard open a brewery
there, bat there was nothing certain
ahont this. A number OF holes in-the-
wall we're also closed to-day. All in
all. this has been q momentous day in
prohibition history i q Sioux City,
Much speculation is indnlged in as 10
what effect all this will have upon the
Arepsdorf trial
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09

Rennaft Backed Ont.

New York SIM: MIR. James Gordon
Bennett did not buy Galignanfs Mes
senger, the English daily of PARIS, after
all. After he had arranged to do sc, and
had taken charge of the office and began
to issue the paper, but before he had
pail for the property, the owners APP
pesred to him to be seeking to gain an
undue advantage over him. They
thought he had spent too much on the
property 80 be wiling to back OUT no
matter how they tricked him. he did
back ont however, and established .
new Journal Of his own, the European
Herald. 1t returned at the end OF the
first thirty days the profit he had sup
posed he would have to wait q whole
year for. II has astoishen Paris might
lily. II has introduced the custom OF
interviewing IN that city, and the Pari.
SLAMS of all GLASSES take very kindly to
the imported practice. Special numbers
of the paper are now issued to meet In
coming steamers from America, giving
the passengers all the home news since
the day they left New York. The con-
~atituency Of the European Herald 10 the
AmerIcan colony and the English colony
In Parie,and in summer the 90. 600 Ameri-
caps who travel on the continent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
Pounded a saloon Keeper.

Kimball, Dakota, Dec. 7-Last night
at supper time the citizens OF this nsuai-
ly quiet town were Mortified to learn
that q brutal assault had been made
upon quiet Citizen. II seems o man
by the name of Jim Pagan. living some
seven miles in the country, came TO
town aud fled mp with tanglefoot and
became boieteroas. He was In Plum
mer's SALOON when a boy by the name of
Lewis Ko!bick walked in, looking for q
man, when Pagan juaped up and order
ed him out; the bog not going instantly,
Pagan struck him a blow in the faoe.
Dave Stephenson, an old man, who had
had charge of the saloon, inter-
fered to restrain the monster, when he
turned on him, grabbing him by the
throat bending him s0 d foer,
pounded his head to a jelly and broke.
his nose. The boy ran out on the street
and called for nelp. Ed. Dorwart hap
pened to be close by and went in and
found the demon walking tho floor,
swearing that no damned mEn could put
hira out. and the old man almost
smothered in his blood, lying on the
floor. Pagan is under arrest and public
sentiment is very high; but the law will
take it's course and Pagan will be given
a hearing to-day. Mr.. Stephenson has
had his face sowed up and is resting
quietly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
Sidewalk Resolution.

MResolution for the Construction OF q Side.
walk on the north side of Fifth street be.
tween Maple and Spruce streets.
Be it Resolved BY the Mayer and Council OF
the City of Yankton.
Section l. That ii Is, and Is hereby declared
nec,sanry, that the following sidewalk should
be constructed in the said city OF Yaukton
to-wit. On the north side OF Fifth street boz
tween Maple and Spruce streets, in front OF
lots 2. 8, 9and 10, block 4s. 10 Mobiles addition.
wide, the outer edge thereof to be laid ten feet
distant from the Rdiacentlots above described
and The said sidewalk shall be con.
struoted OF wood and IN al respects in
accordance with the requirements of the ordi-
nanoes II tho CITY. and plans and specifications
proved. by the mayor and council The said
sidewalks alongside, or 10 front of any Of the
aforesaid lots, situated on . corner. made by
the intersection of two streets, ehall he az
tended to the curb line of the crossinR street.
or 30 as to meet. and connect with any aide
hereafter, upon such croasing street..
Sec.S That the cost and expense OF Gdaki
the Aforesaid improvements shall b. betrayed
by special tax, to be levied upon the aforesaid
lots. or parts of lots, bonding or abuttinR on
the same. in pr0ysirtion to the feet front Of
said lota or psrtaIof lots 10 Astounding or abut-
SEQ. 4. Thatsaid sidewalk mily DO laid on
IN approximate grade 70 conform To the niir-
,face of the ground, IA designated in the said
plans and specitcations TO Dc prepared BY the
/, Sec, :. Thst thia resolution shall bs5 pab-
sa ns,,sa ,osr i 81 fb Sor a;s SssEa In sae ofdsial
Adopted hovcmber It'll. ies7.
] RIsasErHy, Ctr Clerk
Ap0''''a '1'' s IL az & & sIaaIaas a H.;
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09

obedisnce, be msy take her With two
witnesses, not his relations. to the court
and declare against her, and II she doea.
not promise to be obediens thereafter. is
not obliged to feed. lodge or clothe her,
bat need not divorce her, and il he gus
poets that she desires to be divorced in
order to remarry, he surely will not. IF
she confesses her wrong and promises
obedience, he must at once, divorce her
or take he home. II q wife does not
wish to live with her husband, she enters
@ complaint against hun of the court,
Stating that her family will support her,
and makes a demand for separation. II
the women of the saue harem, or of
different ones, quarrel and are COM
planned of to the court, their husbauds
are punished by the court; but We may
be sure that their various correction
does not save the poor women from
chast,sement The husband divorces the
wife, but the wife cannet divorce the
| huUbAnd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
laln aaa lakotaiaa
NAaI0MAL Banks.
A Gsiil to Perpesulats n Satisfactory
system.

A NsifI to Ferpeautate n satisfactory
system.
Washington, Dec. 7-Senator Farwelii
will introduce, as soon as the commit
tees are formed, q bill to perpetHate the
national banking system as provided for
by. title Xii OF the revised statutes and
supplementary scte The bill provides
that any banking association which has
been organized under the said statute
may in lie1 of registered bonds Of the
United 8tates transfer and deliver to the
treasurer Of the United States any state
or municipal honda or any first mort
gage railroad bonds Of the United States,
upon which the interest hHa heretofore
been promptly paid, aud whose market
or cash value is equal to or greater than
their par valne, bearing. interest at not
less than 4 per cent. The provisions of
the statute shall be applicable to these,
the same as to United States bonds.
provided that. the treasurer shall not
receive such etate or municipal bonds at
more than rs per cent, OF their value, or
railroad bonds ct more than 30 per cent,
of their par value. He shall not receive
said railroad bonds in amount OF more
than S500,000 900. Mono Of these bonds
shall be received by him until approved
by the comptroller OF the currency and
secretary OF the treasury. When any
association shsll have deposited such
bonds circulation may be issued, but
only in the proportion CT which they are
received. The notes secured by them
shall NOT purport 20 be secured by Unit
ed States bends, but shall express on
their face that they are secured by colla-
lternal bonds. Any association now in
existence wishing to deposit bonds here
by authorized, in lieu Of United States
bonds, may do 30, and the secretary OF
the treasury shall collect the cost oil
making the change and new plates and
dies.
The bill also provides for the amend
meDt Of section $3.50. revised statutes,
az follows:
Whenever the comptroller becomes
satisfied that any association has refused
to pay lite circulating notes, he may in
stead OF cancelling its bonds, cause so
much OF them as may be necessary to
redeem outstanding notes to be sold at
public auction, In New York, after thirty
days notice, or he may proceed in the
proper court 20 COLLECT auch bonds Ga
fact as they mature, For any deficiency
in the proceeds of all bonds when thuf
sold or collected the United Stated she'll
kave q paramount lien npon all the as.
sociation's assets.